The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

city that marked the evictions at Glenbeish.
II IL comforting 10 reflect that the work costs
tho authorities something like $1,000 daily,
and that tho daily average OF evlctions effected
has so far been two. Tho actual amount OF
rent In dispute Is about 1900.
More important than all, however. is the
speech made by Michael Davitt, the man whose
influence over the Irish people is greater than
that Of any other. exhorting the Irish tenants
to take example by Welshmen. Of whose vigor-
Gus resistance TO 1.-THE collecting cabled you
Q week ago. He declared his bitter regret that
he should have delayed the cause OF freedom
ia ireland for seven or eight years by preach
ing to the people against outrage. violence, and
the breaking Of tho law. He absolutely re-
tracted all he had said in favor OF peaceable
means Of attaining the end. Such speech
would seem to show that Mr.. Davitt. as sincere,
II not as fsr-seeinG rs any friend oelreland,
has lost faith In Legislative means OF obtaining
redress and consequently that he mistrusts
the efficacy Of Mr.. Gladstones cooperation.
Such o serious statement from 90 influential
. man may inaugurate new era OF the vio-
lence and bloodshed from which ireland has
lately been 80 FREQ, and furnish m excuse for
the Coercion bill which would be gladly well
coined by the Tory Government.
Inc conoiuon Oh the SroWn Ffmco vi oof-
many continues to AFFORD cause for serious
alarm. DR.. Morell Mackenzie. VINO mas peen
suddenly called to Berlin. declared tome that
he believed q radical cure might eventually be
effected, but his belief Is not shared by many
in Berlin. aud in Paris there II an almost uni
versal belief, based upon an alleged letter from
M. Herbette. the French Minister In Berlin.
that tho Grown Prince has but q short time to
live. II he ID well ENOUGH, the frnoe is 10
come over here and help celebrate the Queens
jubilee, when EnSltshmen Will 20 able 10 see
him and form an opinion ofthetr own.
An interesting story has been current here In
connection with tho Princes illness. II tells
how the old Emperor, long before no was even
King OF Prussia, had his fortune toid py an oio
gypsy woman. She predicted ne would wear
three crowns. but that his son would not sue
coed him. Tho same prediction was made to
him after be had become Emperor OF Germany.
He now virtually wears three orowns-thoee OF
Prussia. Hanover, and the berman empire
and. added old Msrshal Canrobert. who told
me the story, his only son 10 dying.
Paris has for, some time been Whispering
about divorce case which tse1pected to ore
ate o great sensation: OF late tho whispers
have grown SO loud that the suppression OF
names has become merely q matter OF form.
The gossips say the divorce case is to %
brought by Nine. Wilson. daughter OF Presi|
dent Gr8vy. against her husband. Nine. Will
son is dark. not handsome. but very striking IN
appearance Her family consists OF two young
children. The country homo OF the wilson's Is
close to Mr.. GROWS. Nine. Wilson Is fond OF
sport, an excellent shot and biliardist. and Is
renowned for her hunting costumes MIR. Will
son, who, believe is OF remote Scotch origin,
though wealthy at the time Of his marriage Is
reported to be In great financial embarrass-
ment NINE. Pelouse. Ms sister, VINO
Is proprietor OF the historical chateau OF Che-
noncoau. once the residence Of Diane Dc 70
tiers and catherine de Meoicis' nas ouereu tne
magnificent property TOR sale to Aid her brother
in his embarrasement. 1t is stu hopea the
troubles OF the Wnson family Will % arranged
and the scandal Of divorce avoided.
The editor OF Vanttv fesr tells story which
To interesting. though prooaoiy ioise. IL ID tho
latest instance OF tho aomirasion OF our cousins
Tor tho vastnese IN expenditures OF Amerioahs.
The editor says an American now IN Lonoon
has bought a music room piano. oeslenea oy